davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
Good Heusekespcrs

will, and In fact nil good housekeepers
do, study economy, and q very import.
ant part Of that study should be 10 fur
nlsh good wholesome bread for the
family, baked at home and u ade from
the famous "Needmore" fiour, obtained
only OF anes o. Morrow, AT Twelfth
ard F,enoh strests Only $6a barrel,
or SO Cents a bag (l2M lbs.)
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

NyOTlJE-S0V SHAkES NEW SEo lEs
~ Mocha :os' Building LON Stocs lust
Issued aud for sale. first payment OF tne
mas TO WI, MORROW, Secretary, NO
liT French s.fsat, viii rccetvs prompt stsn
ton. EH-eoo'u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
Pepc Gil IN the u

A lad in the sS',s'a,.l,Iy S,''ul
above Fifth, oel,ue, Nv q, srd
terday aiteiDoo n.,~1 "I mud
broken of. pr'oISS,n Sn iN
t,.:.l Sa..'s; ..s S'',' s.'i'sa r. 4 E. = 4
sIees', o,ees relieving the lit w.
suffering. ~
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
kS REG I51ER'S OFFICE,
NV CASTLE COUNTY nAr..

September y, 1887
Upon tie application Of Samuel c. Dixon.
AdInlni,trator Of Mnrls r. Dixon, late Of
Mill Creek hundred, In saiG COUNTY.
dec -ased, It Is oraerrd a"d directed
by the Register that the Admnistra-
tor aforesaid give notice Of granting OF let
ters Of Administration upon the estate
of tine deceased, with the date Of
tisements to be posted within ~ davs from the
date of such letters in six of the most public
places of the county of New Castle, re1uiring
all persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided +:
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the l'aily REPUBLICAN,,
a newspaper published In Wilmington, and to
be contiuued therein three week, (e,odD
Il Given under the hand and Seal OF
d. S. Romeo of the Register aforesaid, al
49, Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and year above written,
JOH n X. BRADFORD. Register,
| EoTICE.-All persons having claims agalne
the estate OF the deceased must present til,
same, duly attested to the Adn!nistrato
en- or before September D, 1855, oil
abide the Act of Assembly In such case mad
SAMUEL G. DIXON,
Admins razor.
Address. Wilmington, Del, or Il I. Frtim
-. .l= -..gc-lT. E-I-!E-e:G
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
Tho Right y on.
IooMnUsICATRD.l ]

Do not the thinking people OF New
CASTLE County think that the young
officers of ou- present Conit are tue
right men In the right plact" Aithongh
the District Attorney !. son Of the Gov
ernor OF tks Stale, he is an bonor to Tie
same. A READER.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
MOVING n rafo

Tho EenDebec Ice and Coal Company
novel large fafe into their office at
Second and King streets to-day. The
task WAS n hard one, but the safe was
successfully moved Into the Office by
Ftusters the rigpers.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
special Premium,

Tue Boston Ons Prize Olo,hiu House.
2l3 Market e.rtet. is Offering q special
premium CT snit OF clothing for the
best pcn'd of butter exhibited At the
E.kton Fair, Ostobsr IN to 9Th.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
At the Opera Hou(

On Friday evening ths
Irish comedian joseph |
will appear At the 0Nra
kerry Gov" and The Told
speaking OF the play ,sy. /
10 large audienoe at the
pixht when the fnvorlta|
Joseph Murply tegsu I
EAgsnent. Kerry Gov VI
and I, wss received with
its many thrilling scenes ID
applAuded. MI MURPHY
himself, WAS tupportsi y,
| pAny and gave an enjo.ss|
Ance.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
Geti1sburg IeciuIa.

In Epworth NJ. +. church last evening,
the Rev. X. G. Jones lectured on 6ettys-
burg for the benefit OF the church. A
lgrRe audience was present Including Du
Pout Post, G. A. X, which was present in
a body.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
The DrunkB.

Tao following cases Of drunkenness
"" dirposed Gg bv judge Oummips
this mornine: Michael Kelly, John
MCMarra sh5 LewsE BoulGtn were each
GaCd 81 aud costs.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
LArRe Egg Planta.

David Kee, farmer residing near New
Castle, has raised ON his farm two large
egg plants; they weighed ID pounds, ane
will be sent to the State Fair, at Dove
Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
prayer Meeting,

a prayer meeting will be held this
evening At the Baptist chspe., Eleventh
and DUPONT streets, commencing as .
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

more rsrmsrs Praiss the Hedes 1eeee
samuel johnson Of tho Dayton Hedge
Company took several farmere 70 Trenton
Yesterday, and this b the certncsss sney
awe. the uudersigne farmers OF Now
Castle county, Del have this day IN.
snected and care fully examined the hedge
Of the Dayton Hedge Company at Iren-
ten N. j. We find that 1t full y sustaina
ali Ait that is claimed for It by the company
Il is neat, strong and easily trimmed
seems without lateral roots, thus per
hitting plant growth close to the neag'
and avoiding the depletion OF the soil ths
Usage hedge is so often condemned LOT
The fact that the stem OF the neag'
doe. not have TO be cut as In the old iasn
ion kno wn as "laying," 10 one OF tine oe
cided improvements. All OF the natura
strength Of the hedge plant 10 preserves
and the wood Is kept In health 1T woui'
seem for practically unlimited time
We unanimously endorse tits hedge ant
believe shat at last fence ts four tina
will meet all desired conditions OF prae
Itical farm enclosure.
JOHN T. HAYES, JOHN q. HIeoiSs'
K, L. CLARKE, SAMUEL SILVER,
Il xusI p RoBBRTs, CHARLES g. ASH,
lIouN q. RIpNuART, G GORGE B. MoNEl
lCnARLBs CoRBIT, y. hKf fboLp,
IL. ADDISON AsPRIL, JAMES IL SA'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

NDJlOE-A nEW ROLE HAh 81 - -
bISnd,%,pe nGe'eo CePs,sry' ny age under wnio shi'
oorpo ration viii receive sums CT tay'
eithe' deposited with It or bequeatnee ,ots
for the maintenance and repair Vi
monuments, tom vaults, 90. .e..m
sAlrH, secretary. sl9.m, ,u''S
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
ACADEMY Of Mu'I

The Emily Soldens ~
Novelty Company plsyea
snces yesterday afternoon .,.
This company well te.eiv1
ID, has received. The ba'la y
fenbach's opera b}uhs, NJ
Brabant, :" is p.rtic,ulhi.sI i.I
COMPANY concludes l'' v.Ia q
night On Thursdsys, ys,.,i,1 i
urday evenings and fFiq', !
day mat,nees, JoSPa n
appear in the bright Ii
1Fhe Black Thorne'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
Tney Met Lev

sono time ssp, p,.5Ssi, Slss'i
|Jr,' the popular IL. ~
s1S s5Sps 's.t .tfsi'i nisns ,v:n,'y' y',,Iss q
mst ana At ,a'b bis Place s,',1,. s9a '''Sn ii
fine aav ,Ss' s'snss snoS % I'D P,',.',1P ...1
ssspsnury sas a,lsi especial. ~.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
new ARRIVALS
Daily in stylish fall Clothing at
PENNOCK & FOREMAN'S.

We can show you an elegant
line Of Fall Overcoats for young
and old men, in all the latest
colors Of foreign and domestic
goods. Also a beautiful line oi
Cheviot Suits, in cutaways and
sacks, which seem to be all the
"go" this fall.
While we have still remem.
bered the Boys and Children's
Department, which we have
bountifully filed with gooe
thing. Mothers, bring out YOU
boys. Our polite salesman vii
gladly show you through
whether you want to purchas'
or not.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
BAe Bail

Games plsyed yesteri,J,;l
Phiiadelphia-PhilsdeIpnI
ipgtop, 1. Il
New York-Eex York,
Detroi,-De'ioIt, ), ludl,l
Brooklyu-Btooklyu "
PbilAdelphia-A'hIttIc'
tar, 0. Game called o. sal
| inning on account Of da'kn|
Observation-Disclosures,
land, 4 II
The Chicago, Pittseursa
cago, was postponed 90 soSl
| The St. Louis. .Cincinns!
l postponed on account olh|
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
Wedding Cardh.

Cards are out for the wedding Of Mr..
w. r. witworth and Miss Mary A.
Prioa, both of Elkton, Nd, to take
-iaa.. =. ....a-y, Z -. - --e..
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

Mrs. Irwin Thomas, of Philadelphia.
visiting this city
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

af1rIOT.-I WILL UOMNEEOa Is Oh
~ MOHDAY, April 18th, to regulate,
seei and stamp ali weisnts and measures
ycrE isft at Ky les Ninth snd King sreets'
or at my residence, ,ll8o Poplar street, VII
mIagton, Will receive prompt attention:
J JAUuB DEAKYNE,
Regulator Of W eights snd measuiea
A.23 en- God
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
ane Wssnss.

Tomorrow promises to be cloucy to
clearing with stationary tenn peratrie.
FridA, clearing apd rather cooltr.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

j.hAtNESS snocessfuIGUnE at you
Town home by one who wss deaf twenI Wy
eight years. Treated by most OF ths ,1n ~
ted npec tall sts withoat benett. Oufea I'LL
self In targe -7onths. and since tben hun
drsds of otnais. Fail particulars sent on ~
ulloation. rs. PAGE, No. Il west she
:, Nav Yarg Wty nntl6tu.th.sA'o~
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
"a, Felio~s

Brandy wire !, LO,33td' Oo3d IN
|Uni ed Order OF ,,sS az niRtfi
stated meeting .s ioltI,t.da,
Se,s,s ,ss.a.ss9Sss saSasisnal .nl III : !. sI'''''
amer Is Ssuspddi and impOrt'nC.'~. ~
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

sssss OF me Tsmperasurs
n Aha RuruBLIoAu otioo today In the
shade:
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock II o'olocs
Mo bSc CO.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

nLBaIO SALE--a u UpD FAa.LY
carriage will be sold ct public ss,. AZ
auction rcom, on !et1:dsy, a: {
o'clecI u. A. ltH
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

txY GnThD-A GOOD, STOUc Buy 10
VIZ drive store wagon aud mako li.es eli
useful IN other ways. Aedrsls Dr!VoT, NItA
reference thls otf1ce. ~
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

SyTAN rED-A GlRL FOR aGHEKAL
w housaGurh and a eooI al sli Mur4Gt
strset. H4s 30
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
ureaslng Do~n = a

breaking D0Tn r,C2
Yesterday altsrPPsSiIP1 4, rPsiI1 , ,oiiI;| ~
i8 broke 3 eth the e. left sais,eS iS's t VS. .slo,,as
Ss,, t,sss tasa with 'sancs5ef Sh's4 wheel i 40
way. ~s,.t
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05

Tho subject of this sketch is the pro-
prietor OF the gents hat and furnishing
store, No. 223, the middle store Of the block.
Mr.. Wsltemeyer Is a native Of Baltimore,
but he removed to this city In 1861, and has
resided here since. He has been on Capitol
Hill nearly twelve years, and having out
grown his former place of business, has ju-
diciously established himself where he can
have plenty OF room In which to display his
very large stock OF goods. The stock com
prises everything that Is needed In a gentle
mans outfit. To this he has added new
feature-ladies' furnishings, and lady at
tendants are In waiting to serve patrons Of
their own sex.
Mr.. Waltemeyer has an advantage over
many others In lis line OF goods, inasmuch
as he ia able to pay "spot cash" for his
purchases, and consequently buys very
cheaply, and where It Is possible, direct
from the manufacturers, thus saving mid
dlemen's profit. That he has made no
mistake 10 renting bis present spacious
store is indicated In the fact that his trade
has largely increased, To use his own ex-
preston bis "ssturday trade is now greater
Than any holiday trade he has ever had be.
fore" His goods are all new, another ad.
vantage, and Mr.. Waltemeyer and his
clerks take pleasure aud pride In exhibit
ing them, whether visitors Intend to pur
chase or not. Then again his prices are far
below those ruling IN many so-called fash
ionable" resorts, and to this fact may be at
iributed, very largely, bis increased patron.
age. II doesn't take long to convince peo-
pie where they can buy goods at low prioes,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05
s. FRED. HAHN.

The gentleman whose portrait heads this
article is member OF the well.kHown boot
and shoe house of William Hahn s. Co., and
for several years had charge OF that firms
branch in Galveston, Texas, That branch
has been discontinued to enable the firm to
concentrate their business In Washington.
The house Of William Hahn & Co. was
established in 1876, commencing business In
small way, but steadily gaining until 1t is
claimed that the firm transscts the largest
shoe business In tho District OF Columbia,
Three stores are run by them m--one at Sl5
Seventh street northwest (where they have
retail trade), under the management Of Mr..
William Hahn; one at 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, under the charge Of Mr..
Morris Hahn (another member Of the 6rm),
and the new store, No. 23l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast quite near Mayors
Block), under the direction Of Mr.. s. Fred.
Hahn.
In their aim to do the leading shoe busl-
ness In Washington, Messrs. Hahn & Co.
have been eminently successful, and buying
In such large quantities az they are com.
PEELED to for their retail and iobbing trade,
and buying direct from the manufacturers,
they buy exceedingly low. And yet, able
and willing to sell at low prices they pride
themselves on the fact that nothing shoddy
finds place on their shelves. All their
statements concerning goods may be relied
upon, and thus they have gained the conf.
dence Of the public aud secured an immense
patronage. They have also heavy Govern
ment contracts, and have achieved an en-
viable reputation as thoroughly honorable
and reliable business men.
Messrs. Hahn & Go. have great faith In
the future OF East Washington, and they
determined to open store where they would
be morally certain to build up an exten.
siyo business. Their new and beautiful
store has been most conveniently fitted up
for the trade, and is stocked with fresh as
sortment OF goods for mems, boys, misses
well as the store, and 1t will be gratifying
Intelligence to oil their regular patrons who
reside on Capitol Hill land who have
hitherto tIaversed the entire distance from
their homes TO Messrs. Hahn & Co q north
west stores because they felt that there they
were sure to obtain the best OF goods at the
lowest pricesl, that there may now be found
In the new Capitol Hill shoe store Just what
they have been In the habit OF purchasing
heretofore and at equally low prices.
Mr., Fred Hahn will uDquestionably
carry 10 his new quarters q large percent age
OF the East Washington patronage his firm
hss hitherto enjoyed, besides adding very
materially from the already large and con-
stantly increasing population that is set
tling and building up that attractive section
Of the city east OF the U. y. Capitol
Mr.. NJ. L shipley, who was bought out
by Messrs. Hahn & Co., may be found at
the Capitol Hill store OF the latter.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05
IMPERIAL" KID GLOVES.

AHA .NAhh AAAD ukON Aos
We announce the arrival
of another importation of
the celebrated "Imperial"
Real Kid Gloves. We con-
slider this glove the superior
Of all others at the prices,
and request your most criti-
cal examination, begging
that you will note the uni
tormity Of the skins, their
suppleness, the mastery
manner in which they are
cut and finished, and the
thoroughness OF the cJlor-
dyes. We have sold them
for a number of years with a
steadily increasing demand,
and we place our orders so
as to receive new lots every
month or so, in order to
have them fresh, supple and
durable.
All the Fall and Winter
Shades and Black.
We present each pur-
chaser with a neat nickel.
plated buttoner.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05

Mr.. Calllsher has been In the jewelry busi-
ness, near his present location, during the
past five years and deserves great credit for
the energy he has displayed in building up
his trade to the large proportions 1t has
reached. Ne better evidence Of his business
ability 10 needed than is found In the fact
that from small beginnings he has reached
bis present position. This has been at
tained by strict attention to business and
fair dealing, and he enjoys, In a large degree,
handsomely appointed. 1t is fitted with
artistic celluloid-mounted show cases, In
which Is bewildering display OF diamonds,
elegant gold watches (some Of them studded
with precious stones), In short with every
style and type Of manufactured jewelry to
be found In any store OF the kind. The ex-
hibition is dazzling In It's brilliancy and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Among the useful goods exposed for sale
are clocks of all sizes, shapes and sty les,
from small and popular nickel clocks to
ornate French parlor clocks, which, with
their rich, musical cathedral goDgs, keep
accurate measure OF the passage OF time.
Opposite the showcase counters are forty
feet OF handsome walnut cases filled with
silverware of all descriptions, from useful
domestic ware, such as casters, butter
dishes, etc., to more elaborate articles In
toilet sets, jewelry cases, etc., Just such
goods as will be certain of selection for
birthday, wedding or holiday occasions.
Nor is this all Are repairs needed In
jewelry or watches9 Mr.. Callisher has been
fortunate In securing the services OF Mr.. B.
r. Rice Of Pennsylvania, thorough artisan
| in his line, who has entire charge Of this
| department Of the business, and who Is au-
thority on all questions involving the care
OF time pieces.
MIR. Calilsher's establishment Is the TIL
fany's Of East Washington, and East WASH
ington people are fast learning that 1t is
to their interest, not only in a pecuniary
sense, but in all other respects, to patron
lie home industry.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05

is the senior partner of the firm Of E. N.
Kinnehan g. Co., dealers In house-furnish-
ings and general hardware, contractors and
brickmakers' supplies, at No. 22l Mayors
Block. Mr.. Kinnehar has had seven years.
experience with one of the largest retail
hardware dealers In this city, and this is his
first venture for himself. He has chosen
wisely In selecting East Washington as g
location, in view Of the present and pro-
spectIve building operations in that section
OF the city.
Messrs. 4. N. Kinnehan & Co. have q
complete line Of goods In as great variety
as can be found in any store In the city, and
theirs is the only store on Capitol Hill
where anything like an assortment Of gen.
eral hardware can be found. Capitol Hill
needed Just such store, and this enterprls-
ing young firm will "fill the BILL" They
intend to do fourishlng business, and
there seems to be no reason why they
should not, II thorough knowledge OF
what is needed, attention to business,
and determination to merit the patronage
they invoke, are grounds for belief in sue:
GEES,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05

At about half.past eleven o'clock on Mon.
day night, October 25, 1886, occurred the
most disastrous fire that had visited East
Washington for years, causing the destruc.
tion OF large amount Of property on Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, and by an ex-
plosion Of nosoline In one Of the stores, Sc
riously injuring several individuals. Apor-
tion Of this property belonged to our enter.
prising fellow citizen, Mr.. Theo. j. Mayer,
Of the firm Of Wm. NJ. Gait & Co., and In
April last that gentleman commenced the
erection Of magnificent block, comprising
three business houses with elegant resi-.
dences overhead. In thoroughness OF
construction and beauty OF architecture,
Mayors Block Ia as crcditablo to the owner
as It is ornamental to the section OF the city,
where It is a conspicuous monument to sa-
gaeity and enterprise.
j. q. Meyers was the architect and John
j. Shane the builder.
The ground floor Of the block is occupied
by three stores, each 6i feet deep. No. 225
is utilized for the jewelry business OF
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05
Elegant Stock Of Infants Wear,

The present is undoubt-
edIy the largest, finest and
most varied stock of In
fants' Seasonable Wearing
Apparel ever shown by us,
and, in point of excellence
Of materials, attractiveness
Of style and lowness Of
prices, is not surpassed, if
equaled, in this city. The
following enumerations, not
withstanding its length and
completeness, does not con-
vey an adequate idea OF the
largeness, .attractiveness and
intrinsic worth, it being
necessary, in order to secure
a proper appreciation, to
inspect the stock in person:
Infants Cambria Slips, a5, 37,S to 75c each.
Infants Nalnsook Slips, si.a7, si.75, ss.75 to
80 each
Infants Cambria Shirts, IS. IS and a7y6o
each.
Infants Linen Shirts, As and 02l6c EACH
Infants Knitted worsted Shirts, short
sleeves, 37l6c; long sleeves. 80, 75 and size
each.
Infants Fine SILK Shirts, si.a5 and $3.50
each.
Infants Flannel Short Skirts, Cs)d, 75. eic,
81 to sl.25 each.
Infants Flannel Long Skirts. 81 to 81 each.
Infants Hand knit worsted sacques, white
each.
Infants Hand knit worsted Hoods. da, 80,
05c, 81 and si.37 each.
Infants Mother Hubbard Cambria Short
Dresses, II. si.25 and 81 3lI6c each.
Infants Nansook Short Dresses made
"Gretchen" waist, se,75 to S5 each.
uInfants' Fine French Null Caps 80, O2lS and
| 15c each.
Infants Fine silk.embroidered Caps, 81,
S2.25, S25O and 50 each.
Infants "Baptismal" Robes, handsomely
trimmed with lace and embroidery, 81 to Slt.
Infants Flannel shawls, silk embroidered,
75c. sl.aj, $3.50, 81, SECS to 81 each.
Infants Cashmere Long Cloaks. 1915. $3.50,
and $3.50 each.
Infants silk-embroidercd Long Cloaks,
$3.50 TO $3.50 each.
We are also showing a
superb line OF Coats and
Cloaks for children from
to 2 years Of age, and quote:
Children's Striped Jersey Flannel Goats,
s3.25 each.
Children's Checked Cloth Coats, 81 each.
Children's Diagonal Cloth Cloaks, hand.
somely trimmed with Astrakhan, Sc each.
Children's Fine Eider-Down Cloaks, $3.50
each.
Children's Imported Boucle Cloaks, In seal
brown and navy blue, $3.50 each.
Second door; through the arch.)
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05
Phoenix Risen from the Flames.

and East Washington people are shrewd
enough to buy whore they can buy the best
and cheapest.
One word, in passing, about a novelty
which Mr.. Waltemeyer proposes to make a
speciality Of, VIZ, ladies' riding hats. The
increased interest taken by Washington
ladies In equestrian sports has rendered this
feature an Important one, and Mr.. Waite
meyer means to keep abreast OF the times.
Don't fail to drop In as you are passing, or
take car for the express purpose, and It
will surprise you to know how much money
may be saved by trading at Waltemeyer's.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect July 25. 1887.

Schedule In effect July 25, 1887.
Leave Washington from station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and U street.
For Chicago and Northwest, express daily
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, express daily
For Pittsbdrg and Cleveland, express daily
For Lexington and Local Stations TIC. 10
Q. m.
For Philadelphia, Newark and Wilmington,
7.S0 a M, l,25 and 80 p. IN. daily, express.
and Philadelphia, .t5 a. m and t4.35 D. IN.
For singerly and intermediate points, t3.15
For Baltimore, 8, $50, 0.4o, 7so, $50, 0, ,45
48o as5, 10, SSc, G4S, Tso ses aud Il 80 so. D.
m. Sundays, $40, 7.s6, $40. 9.45 a. M, IS,
1so, $50, 4.So, 4.4o, $50, Gas, s.ao and 1880
For Annapolis, 6.do and $40 a M, ie 10 and
4S5 p. N On Sundays. $50 o. m, 4.40 p. m.
Leave Annapolis $40, $40 a. M. 1906, a.5o,
For Way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, 8, $40, 830a m, 12. 10. $50, 40,
e.4s and II 90 p. m. On Sundays, $50 a. m.
Il saisS. On shs ans Mss96p6tan Branch
only; 1910 10 a. m,,. 1880 and 1856 p. m. son
Sunday stops at all stations.
For Gaithersburg and intermediate points.
1905 a: M, t123o p. M, 10 49,.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, ii.s0
D. m. daily.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at Lib p. m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For Frederick, tl0.55 a. M, 1880 p. m. Sun.
days. LIB .. m.
For Hagerstown, t10.10 a m. and 1880 p. m.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily go a. m.
and 420 p. M; from Cincinnati and st. Louis,
daily GO a. m. and Lib p. M; from Pttsburg
daily 7.20 q, IN d.20p. IN,
From Philadelphia, Chester and Whining.
ton. 10.45 q. m, 3'O5, and $50 p. IN. daily and
t1.5O p. m.
From singerly and intermediate points
north Of Baltimore, 10 IN. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
$40, 30, 7.30, o, 905, 10 and 10 30 a. m 12.15,
2l5, 3, 4 10, sos, 0, 6.30 7.45, $50 and II p m.
On Sundays, $50, 0. 0 05, 10a a. m, 1.2O, ELS.
4.10, sos, O so, z .%5, $40 and II p m.
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket Offices,
619 and 1851 Pa. ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, G. X, LORD,
Manager, Gen, Pass. Agent,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-05
rhectz. the Conrcctioner.

of Lancaster, Pa, ia an extensive manu-.
facturer of pure candies, and has opened a
branch store on the corner OF Eleventh and
q streets northwest. Pure candy special
ties, fresh every hour. A call will convince
you OF the purity and freshness Of his
elegant candles.